Sorry, dudes - but the kids in America are going bonkers for English slang... and they even call 'lines' queues!
Researchers say that the popularity of UK TV shows such as Love Island and Adolescence among Gen Z - those aged 13 to 28 - has seen an explosion in the use of casual British English.
Why White Lotus could be on the road to Marrakech
The Mail on Sunday has been told that producers are looking at Four Seasons hotels in Africa and Australia - with Marrakech in Morocco as the front-runner.
Labour scraps review into 'woke culture' in the Armed Forces
Last month, the Daily Mail revealed that diversity-hiring practices had contributed to a 30 per cent shortfall in pilots at the ranks of flight lieutenant and squadron leader in the RAF.
'Landrun': Lightweight Linux Sandboxing With Landlock, No Root Required
Over on Reddit's "selfhosted" subreddit for alternatives to popular services, long-time Slashdot reader Zoup described a pain point:
- Landlock is a Linux Security Module (LSM) that lets unprivileged processes restrict themselves.
- It's been in the kernel since 5.13, but the API is awkward to use directly.
- It always annoyed the hell out of me to run random binaries from the internet without any real control over what they can access.
So they've rolled their own solution, according to Thursday's submission to Slashdot:
I just released Landrun, a Go-based CLI tool that wraps Linux Landlock (5.13+) to sandbox any process without root, containers, or seccomp. Think firejail, but minimal and kernel-native. Supports fine-grained file access (ro/rw/exec) and TCP port restrictions (6.7+). No daemons, no YAML, just flags.
Example (where --rox allows read-only access with execution to specified path):
# landrun --rox /usr touch /tmp/filetouch: cannot touch '/tmp/file': Permission denied# landrun --rox /usr --rw /tmp touch /tmp/file#
It's MIT-licensed, easy to audit, and now supports systemd services.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Justin Bieber and wife Hailey present united front on ice cream outing amid rumors of marital strife
Fears for Justin's wellbeing have escalated in recent months, with the pop star looking hollow-eyed and disheveled in public and sharing a string of concerning posts on social media.
Almost half of firms to slash recruitment due to Chancellor's NI raid
A survey of 254 companies representing more than 260,000 employees found that 46 per cent said they would curtail their hiring as a result of the rise
Transgender athlete Lia Rose wins girls event in Oregon... two years after finishing LAST against boys
Rose, a senior at Ida B. Wells High School, won with a height of 4-foot 8-inches and beat her nearest competitor Addyson Skyles by a huge two inches.
Guenther Steiner refuses to rule out a return to F1 at the age of 60 but the former Haas chief slams 'ludicrous' new no-swearing rules as he declares: 'A sport without emotion isn't a sport'
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW BY AADAM PATEL: Steiner was buying ham in a supermarket in Merano when Gene Haas called him to say it was time to move on.
British drugs giant accused of hiding link between heartburn medicine and cancer
Zantac went on sale in the UK in 1981. But in 2019, GSK withdrew it in the UK and US over fears that the ingredient ranitidine created a carcinogenic chemical
Official update on Broadway Boy after horse's 'sickening' fall during the Grand National - with racing fans left saying the same thing
It had been jumping well previously and was ahead of the field, but as Broadway Boy tumbled, the horse appeared to fall upright on his front legs before his head appeared to crash into the ground.
Meghan's spread too thin! FEMAIL's withering take on Meghan's latest money-making scheme... and why we were shocked by what we discovered
Meghan Markle's As Ever raspberry spread has finally arrived after over a year of anticipation and an entire rebrand - so, is the Duchess' infamous jam really all that she's said it's cracked up to be?
TONY HETHERINGTON: Do I have to repay £7,400 from Civil Service pension?
As part of my divorce I had to provide a transfer value for my pension. When I applied for this, I was told I had received too much because the MoD used incorrect details.
We need to dig up more roads (and faster!), says Openreach's CLIVE SELLEY
Selley has called for the Government to make it even easier to dig up streets to lay fibre optic cables, saying the current process is inefficient and costly for both his company and the taxpayer.
Investors must put their tin hats on, says HAMISH MCRAE
Whisper it low, but the UK may end up doing quite well out of this tariff war. Fingers crossed.
Cash-strapped NHS trusts hand former PM Tony Blair's tech pal Larry Ellison £1.5bn contract
Contracts worth £3 billion to create digital health records have been awarded to two US tech giants despite lower offers from UK-based suppliers.
Ian Fleming Published the James Bond Novel 'Moonraker' 70 Years Ago Today
"The third James Bond novel was published on this day in 1955," writes long-time Slashdot reader sandbagger.
Film buff Christian Petrozza shares some history:
In 1979, the market was hot amid the studios to make the next big space opera. Star Wars blew up the box office in 1977 with Alien soon following and while audiences eagerly awaited the next installment of George Lucas' The Empire Strikes Back, Hollywood was buzzing with spacesuits, lasers, and ships that cruised the stars. Politically, the Cold War between the United States and Russia was still a hot topic, with the James Bond franchise fanning the flames in the media entertainment sector. Moon missions had just finished their run in the early 70s and the space race was still generationally fresh. With all this in mind, as well as the successful run of Roger Moore's fun and campy Bond, the time seemed ripe to boldly take the globe-trotting Bond where no spy has gone before.
Thus, 1979's Moonraker blasted off to theatres, full of chrome space-suits, laser guns, and jetpacks, the franchise went full-boar science fiction to keep up with the Joneses of current Hollywood's hottest genre. The film was a commercial smash hit, grossing 210 million worldwide. Despite some mixed reviews from critics, audiences seemed jazzed about seeing James Bond in space.
When it comes to adaptations of the novella that Ian Flemming wrote of the same name, Moonraker couldn't be farther from its source material, and may as well be renamed completely to avoid any association... Ian Flemming's original Moonraker was more of a post-war commentary on the domestic fears of modern weapons being turned on Europe by enemies who were hired for science by newer foes. With Nazi scientists being hired by both the U.S. and Russia to build weapons of mass destruction after World War II, this was less of a Sci-Fi and much more of a cautionary tale.
They argue that filming a new version of Moonraker "to find a happy medium between the glamor and the grit of the James Bond franchise..."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Barack Obama breaks silence on Trump's 'unimaginable' presidency as he signals end to bromance
The 63-year-old took aim at the Republican leader's crackdown on law firms, press freedoms and free speech in universities.
Legendary horse racing trainer Willie Mullins breaks down in tears after watching his son win the Grand National on Nick Rockett - having got horse fit just days before tragic passing
Amateur jockey Patrick Mullins and his 33-1 shot proved too strong for defending champion I Am Maximus and won by two-and-a-half-lengths.
My friend left me for dead and then mocked me when I was in hospital... she's a waste of space and deserves PRISON
WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT. Becky Williams was 'left for dead' by her friend after a drunken car crash left her with a fractured skull - and says she should be in jail.
Grand National jockey banned after horse which had 'no more to give' collapsed at Aintree
Celebre D'Allen, a 125/1 outsider trained by Philip Hobbs and Johnson White, had travelled well early on but began to weaken noticeably in the latter stages of Saturday's race.